The Cavs will look closely at Kansas center Joel Embiid, but the upside that comes with Wiggins’ extraordinary talent will be tough to pass up, giving the Cavaliers the unprecedented distinction of selecting Canadians with the first pick in consecutive seasons.

Not sure the Sixers spent the season waiting for this draft to pick the guy left over after Cavs and Bucks picks, but Parker can be the relative sure thing, particularly in the 76ers’ up-tempo system, with Michael Carter Williams while Nerlens Noel develops.

Exum will need time, but could develop into an ideal backcourt partner at the point with Victor Oladipo, with Oladipo matching up against point guards and Exum defending two guards. Might be wise to hold off the Penny Hardaway comparisons.

In terms of fit, Marcus Smart would make more sense and potentially combine with Alec Burks in a Smart-Burks backcourt. But even without need at power forward, that’s where the strength of the draft is here, with Randle the best player available.

Smart could be a good option, especially if the Celtics are ready to move Rajon Rondo. The Celtics could also go the other way. Danny Ainge traded a better pick, though in a weaker draft, for then-31-year-old Ray Allen, though those Celtics were much closer to a title.

It would be typical Kings to take Doug McDermott, since Sacramento always seems to opt for the scorer. Actually, Nik Stauskas would be even more Kings-like. Saric is a slick, versatile forward with passing skills who could be a better fit – if the Kings don’t deal the pick.

Sam Hinkie would not make a pick based on need, but he would not be opposed to it, either. McDermott, if he can defend well enough to stay on the court, could give the Sixers shooting they urgently need. Then again, Hinkie is as likely to move up, back or anywhere else with his second first-round pick.

Though Payne would be a rare senior in the lottery, his predraft workouts could be key to working his way up the board since his shooting from the college 3-point line indicated potential to be a stretch four.

A team that loves the 3-ball, the strength of the Suns is in the backcourt with point guards Goran Dragic and Eric Bledsoe and the emergence of Gerald Green, but they will have a tough time passing on Stauskas’ shooting touch.

Overshadowed by Parker in his one season after transferring from Mississippi State, Hood has good size and a strong shooting stroke that could have him move up to the middle of the first round. The Hawks might prefer a frontcourt player, but not the options at this point in the draft.

The Celtics could choose between a variety of players that could eventually fill a need for wing scoring. Hairston’s size at the two and shooting touch would make him a solid choice for a team needing perimeter scoring.

The Suns could be open to dealing at least one of their three first-round picks, and could look to package picks to move up. But if they get backcourt shooting with the first pick, could then grab a scoring forward if Warren lasts long enough in the draft.

With Kyle Lowery and Greivis Vasquez free agents, the Raptors plan to sign both, but that might be tough, potentially making guard help a draft priority. LaVine is a backcourt tweener, but athletically will likely be able to handle the point and would be a good fit playing with Lowry.

Sam Presti’s track record has been impressive, usually leaning toward length and long-term potential. Steven Adams was a strong choice with one pick acquired in the James Harden deal. Though more of a four, Capela is a similar prospect for the other pick acquired from the Rockets, and the Thunder can use more depth up front.

With the changes in the front office, it is difficult to know what the Grizzlies will do next, and not just in the draft. McDaniels, however, would be a solid pick with the sort of athleticism the Grizzlies typically seek.

Anderson is enough of a playmaker to play at any of the perimeter positions and could go earlier if a team considers him an option at the point, but even without being a very good fit for the Jazz, will be tough to let slip any further.

One of the youngest players in the draft, Porzingis might remind some of the draft night acquisition of Donatas Motiejunas. He also needs time to develop greater strength, but the Rockets were so young last season, they don’t need another rookie right away and might be well served to stash a pick with so much long-term potential overseas while keeping cap room open.

If the Suns have not already used their multiple picks to move up a spot or two, they could seek a future selection, with the players that slipped – possibly Grant or Shabazz Napier – an enticement to teams to deal. Grant would offer good athleticism and toughness.

The Thunder could look to move their second pick or select a player to stay overseas, but they have generally taken players with at least one clear strength – shooting for Robinson – while spending time to round out their games. Robinson could be a good value pick.